most citedHow Do Human Creators Embrace Human-AI Co-Creation? A Perspective on Human Agency of Screenwriters

5 citations · 5 across the 3 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

5 papers

cs.HC2026

"Without AI, I Would Never Share This Online": Unpacking How LLMs Catalyze Women's Sharing of Gendered Experiences on Social Media

Runhua Zhang, Ziqi Pan, Huiran Yi +2

Sharing gendered experiences on social media has been widely recognized as supporting women's personal sense-making and contributing to digital feminism. However, there are known c…

cs.HC2026

When LLMs Enter Everyday Feminism on Chinese Social Media: Opportunities and Risks for Women's Empowerment

Runhua Zhang, Ziqi Pan, Kangyu Yuan +4

Everyday digital feminism refers to the ordinary, often pragmatic ways women articulate lived experiences and cultivate solidarity in online spaces. In China, such practices flouri…

cs.HC20265 cited

How Do Human Creators Embrace Human-AI Co-Creation? A Perspective on Human Agency of Screenwriters

Yuying Tang, Jiayi Zhou, Haotian Li +3

Generative AI has greatly transformed creative work in various domains, such as screenwriting. To understand this transformation, prior research often focused on capturing a snapsh…

cs.HC2026

DuoDrama: Supporting Screenplay Refinement Through LLM-Assisted Human Reflection

Yuying Tang, Xinyi Chen, Haotian Li +3

AI has been increasingly integrated into screenwriting practice. In refinement, screenwriters expect AI to provide feedback that supports reflection across the internal perspective…

cs.HC2026

Legitimizing, Developing, and Sustaining Feminist HCI in East Asia: Challenges and Opportunities

Runhua Zhang, Ruyuan Wan, Jiaqi Li +7

Feminist HCI has been rapidly developing in East Asian contexts in recent years. The region's unique cultural and political backgrounds have contributed valuable, situated knowledg…